Styling a card once is quick. Styling the same card on nine pages, then changing the brand colour, is where the afternoon goes.
A global style saves the styling under a name. Every block using that name picks it up, and editing it once updates all of them.
Before You Start
- Edition: Free — works in Nexter Blocks (free) and with Nexter Blocks Pro.
- Block to enable: any Nexter block, switched on under Nexter > Blocks in your WordPress dashboard.
- A block you have already styled the way you want it.
Steps
- Style one block exactly as you want it.

- Open its global style option and save the style under a name.

- Give it a name you will recognise later, such as
card-primary.

- Select another block of the same type and apply the saved style.

- Change the saved style once and check every block using it updates.

- Publish and check the real page.


How It Behaves
The saved style is a shared CSS class, added to every block that uses it.
- Measured on a published page: a block with a global style named
mystyle1renderedtpgb-block-mystyle1in addition to its own instance class, for exampletpgb-block-90860d61. Without the global style, only the instance class was present. - That is the whole mechanism. The shared class carries the saved styling; the instance class carries anything specific to that one block.
- One change updates every block using the name, because they all point at the same class.
- Per-block overrides still apply, since the instance class is still there — which is why a block can use a global style and still differ slightly.
- Measured with Nexter Blocks Pro deactivated: this still works. It is part of the free plugin.
Limitations
- Name them for their purpose, not their appearance.
card-primarysurvives a rebrand;blue-cardbecomes a lie the first time it turns green. - Editing a global style changes every page using it, including pages you have forgotten about. That is the point, and it is also the risk.
- Styles are per block type. A saved heading style is not available on a button.
- Deleting a style leaves the blocks that used it without that styling, so check what is using a name before removing it.
- A long list of near-identical styles is worse than none. Keep the set small enough to remember.
Troubleshooting
The saved style is not in the list
Saved styles are per block type. Check you are looking at a block of the same type as the one you saved it from.
Applying it changed nothing
The block probably has its own overrides set, and those win. Clear the block’s individual styling first.
Changing one block changed several
You edited the global style rather than that block. Measured, every block using the name carries the same shared class, so they all follow.
I cannot tell which blocks use a style
There is no usage list. Search the published page source for the shared class — measured, it renders as tpgb-block-<your-name>.










